View source: R/main_functions.R
| GCC | R Documentation |
This function is one of the main functions the package, employing the
generalized canonical correlation estimation for both the global factors
\boldsymbol{G} and, when not explicitly provided, for the number of
global factors r_{0}. Typically, this function is intended for internal
purposes. Users can opt for [GCC()] instead of [multilevel()], if they only
need to estimate the number of global factors.
GCC(
data,
standarise = TRUE,
r_max = 10,
r0 = NULL,
ri = NULL,
depvar_header = NULL,
i_header = NULL,
j_header = NULL,
t_header = NULL
)
data |
Either a data.frame or a list of data matrices of length |
standarise |
A logical indicating whether the data is standardised before estimation or not. See Details. |
r_max |
An integer indicating the maximum number of factors allowed. See Details. |
r0 |
An integer of the number of global factors. See Details. |
ri |
An array of length |
depvar_header |
A character string specifying the header of the dependent variable. See Details. |
i_header |
A character string specifying the header of the block identifier. See Details. |
j_header |
A character string specifying the header of the individual identifier. See Details. |
t_header |
A character string specifying the header of the time identifier. See Details. |
The user-supplied data.frame should contain at least four columns, namely the
dependent variable (y_{ijt}), block identifier (i), individual
identifier (j), and time (t). The user needs to supply their corresponding
headers in the data.frame to the function using the parameters "depvar_header",
"i_header", "j_header", and "t_header", respectively. If the data is supplied
as a list, these arguments will not be used.
If either r0 = NULL or ri = NULL, both of them will be estimated. In such case, "r_max" must be supplied. If "r0" and "ri" are supplied then "r_max" is not needed and will be ignored.
If standarise = TRUE, each time series will be standardised so it has zero mean and unit variance.
A list containing the estimated number of global factors \hat{r}_{0},
the global factors \widehat{\boldsymbol{G}}, and the other elements that are
used in multilevel().
Lin, R. and Shin, Y., 2025. Generalised Canonical Correlation Estimation of the Multilevel Factor Model. Available at SSRN 4783804.
panel <- UKhouse # load the data
Y_list <- panel2list(panel, depvar_header = "dlPrice", i_header = "Region",
j_header = "LPA_Type", t_header = "Date")
est_GCC <- GCC(Y_list, r_max = 10)
r0_hat <- est_GCC$r0 # number of global factors
G_hat <- est_GCC$G # global factors
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